9*m%m  of  wreois  usmar 


J \°u 


M 

Bulletin 


Vol.  ||0Vo^9  1918  May,  1912 


THE  UNIVERSITY 

OF  NORTH  DAKOTA 


GRAND  FORKS,  NORTH  DAKOTA 

NINETEEN  HUNDRED  AND  TWELVE 


Published  Bi-Monthly  by  the  University  of  North  Dakota 

Entered  February  4,  1909,  at  University,  North  Dakota,  as  Second-Class  Matter, 
under  Act  of  Congress  of  July  16,  1904 


A PAMPHLET  DESCRIPTIVE  OE 


THE  UNIVERSITY 

OF  NORTH  DAKOTA 

AND  THE  SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


A GLIMPSE  THRU  THE  TREES 


UNIVERSITY,  NORTH  DAKOTA 

Printed  for  the  University 
NINETEEN  HUNDRED  AND  TWELVE 


I 


CONTENTS 


THE  UNIVERSITY 

History,  Organization  and  Faculties 
Location 

Buildings  and  Equipment 
Athletics 

ADMINISTRATION 

Admission 

Colleges  and  Curriculum 
The  Summer  Session 
The  Extension  Division 
Special  Research  Work 

ALLIED  INTERESTS 

THE  CARE  OF  STUDENTS 

MORAL  AND  RELIGIOUS  INFLUENCES 

THE  COST 


THE  PURPOSE 


THE  ENGLISH  COULEE 


THE  UNIVERSITY 


THE  GRAND  FORKS  OF  THE  RED  AND  RED  LAKE  RIVERS 

of  North  Dakota,  and  on  the  same  date  an  act  was  approved 
providing  for  the  issuance  of  territorial  bonds  to  the  amount 
of  Thirty  Thousand  Dollars  and  for  the  construction  of 
the  present  Merrifield  Hall.  The  equipment  and  mainte- 
nance of  the  new  institution  for  the  first  two  years  was  pro- 
vided for  by  an  appropriation  approved  March  7,  1883. 


HISTORY  AND  ORGANIZATION  AND 
FACULTIES 


THE  University  of  North  Dakota  was  established 
under  the  provisions  of  an  act  passed  by  the  Terri- 
torial Legislature  February  16,  1883.  By  this  law  it  was 
to  be  a co-educational  institution,  styled  the  State  University 


UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  DAKOTA 


6 ] 


The  University  was  opened  to  students  on  September  8, 
1884.  The  faculty  consisted  of  Dr.  William  M.  Blackburn, 
president  and  professor  of  metaphysics,  Henry  Montgomery, 
vice-president  and  professor  of  natural  sciences,  Webster 
Merrifield,  assistant  professor  of  Greek  and  Latin,  and 
Mrs.  E.  H.  Scott,  preceptress  and  instructor  in  mathematics 
and  English. 

The  University  is  non-sectarian  in  its  government,  ad- 
ministration and  instruction.  A board  of  five  trustees,  ap- 
pointed by  the  governor  for  four  years  are  the  custodians  of 
its  affairs.  In  the  twenty-nine  years  of  its  history  its 
academic  and  professional  graduates  have  numbered  eight 
hundred  and  twenty-three.  The  enrollment  for  the  present 
year  is  nine  hundred  and  ninety-two,  of  whom  five  hundred 
and  twenty-six  are  found  in  the  different  degree-giving 
colleges. 

There  are  maintained  as  parts  of  the  University  the 
colleges  of  Liberal  Arts,  Education,  Engineering,  Law,  and 
Medicine,  the  Public  Health  Laboratory  with  sub-stations 
at  Bismarck  and  Minot,  the  Biological  Station  at  Devils 


Lake,  the  Mining  Re- 
search Station  at  He- 
bron, and  a station  of 
the  United  States 
Weather  Bureau  at 
the  University. 


THE-  FEDERAL  BUILDING— Grand  Forks 


The  faculties  con- 
sist of  twenty-three 
professors,  fourteen 
assistant  professors, 
twenty-seven  instruc- 
tors, nine  assistants, 


LLU STRATED  BULLETIN 


LOCATION 

Grand  Forks,  the  site  of  the  University,  was  first  settled 
in  1870.  It  is  on  the  main  line  of  the  Great  Northern 
Railway  and  the  Winnipeg  line  of  the  Northern  Pacific 
Railway,  easily  accessible  from  the  different  parts  of  the 
State  and  from  the  western  and  northwestern  parts  of  Min- 
nesota. It  is  a town  of  fourteen  thousand  inhabitants,  with 
a carefully  graded  and  ordered  public  school  system,  a free 
public  library  and  twenty-one  churches.  There  are  in  the 
city  two  daily  papers  and  several  weeklies,  a number  of 


[ 7 

and  thirteen  lecturers,  a total  of  eighty-six,  while  the 
investment  in  campus,  buildings  and  equipment  amounts  to 
$800,000. 


THE  RED  RIVER  OF  THE  NORTH 


UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  DAKOTA 


8 ] 

manufacturing  establishments,  and  five  national  and  state 
banks.  The  climatic  conditions  are  healthful ; there  is  a 
good  water  supply,  a complete  sewage  system,  and  an  ex- 
cellent street-lighting  plant.  There  is  a delightful  system 
of  city  parks,  affording  recreation  in  both  summer  and 
winter,  in  walks,  drives,  boating,  canoeing,  skating  and 
skiing. 


BUILDINGS 

The  University 
buildings  are 
thirteen  in  num- 
ber, with  three 
additional  Wes- 
ley College  build- 
ings on  the  oppo- 
site side  of  Uni- 
versity Avenue. 

About  sixty 
acres  of  the  one 
hundred  and 
twenty  acres  owned  by  the  University  are  devoted  to  campus 
purposes.  A central  heating  and  lighting  plant  supplies 
steam  heat  and  electric  light  to  all  of  the  buildings,  which 
are  also  connected  with  the  water  and  sewage  systems  of 
the  city. 

The  oldest  of  the  University  buildings  is  Merrifield 
Hall.  It  contains  the  offices  of  the  President,  Secretary, 
Registrar,  Superintendent  of  Buildings  and  Grounds,  and  the 
Stenographic  Bureau,  besides  the  offices  and  class  rooms  of 
the  departments  of  Latin,  English,  German,  French,  Scandi- 


ILLUSTRATED  BULLETIN  [ 9 

navian,  Political  Science,  History  and  Sociology.  In  this 
building  also  is  “Old  201,”  so  often  used  by  the  students 
for  class  meetings,  religious  association  gatherings,  and  small 
lecture  groups. 


REEVES  AVENUE— Grand  Forks 

Davis  Hall,  Macnie  Hall  and  Budge  Hall  are  the 
residence  halls  for  students,  the  first  two  for  women,  and 
the  last  for  men.  These  accommodations  are  supplemented 
by  the  residence  halls  of  Wesley  College,  Sayre  Hall  for 
men  and  Larimore  Hall  for  women.  There  is  provision 
in  the  five  buildings  for  138  men  and  140  women.  The 
buildings  are  heated  with  steam  and  lighted  by  electricity 
from  the  University  power  house. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  DAKOTA 


IO  ] 


The  Commons  building  was  completed  in  the  fall  of 
1911.  It  is  a unique  building,  full  of  interest,  and  one  of 
the  few  devot- 
ed to  such  pur- 
poses i n the 
United  States. 

The  architect- 
ure is  collegi- 
ate gothic  and 
represents  a 
new  type  of 
buildingadopt- 
ed  by  the  Uni- 
versity trustees. 

On  the  lower 

PUBLIC  LIBRARY— Grand  Forks 

floor  are  the 

cafeteria,  coat  rooms  and  guest  rooms.  On  the  second  floor 
is  the  great  dining-room,  120x40,  a large  kitchen,  office  and 
committee  rooms.  The  equipment  is  modern  in  every  respect 

and  the  building  has 
proved  a notable  addi- 
tion to  the  living  fa- 
cilities for  students. 

Four  of  the  scien- 
tific departments  find 
their  home  in  Science 
Hall,  a building  of 
four  stories  erected  in 
1910.  Here  are  housed 
the  departments  of 
geology,  physics,  biol- 
ogy, the  Public  Health 
Laboratory  and  the 
School  of  Medicine. 


CLIFFORD  BUILDING— Home  of  the  Law  School 


ILLUSTRATED  BULLETIN  [ I I 

Woodworth  Hall,  opposite  Science  Hall,  shelters  the 
School  of  Education  and  the  Model  High  School  with  its 
associated  work.  The  building  is  a new  one,  of  the  collegi- 
ate gothic  type,  four  stories  high,  and  contains  a well  ap- 
pointed auditorium,  with  a seating  capacity  of  over  three 

r 


MERRIF1ELD  HALL 

hundred,  gymnasium  and  class  rooms.  There  have  been 
placed  in  the  various  halls  and  rooms  of  this  building  a 
number  of  fine  pictures.  In  the  auditorium  there  is  also  to 
be  found  an  interesting  replica  of  Lucca  del  Robia’s  frieze 
of  “Singing  Boys.” 


The  two  Engineering  Colleges  are  housed  in  the 
Mechanic  Arts  building,  erected  in  1902,  and  in  the 
School  of  Mines  building,  erected  in  1908.  The  Me- 


UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  DAKOTA 


12  ] 


chanical  Engineering  Shops  were  erected  in  1899.  In 
these  buildings  adequate  equipment  is  found  for  the  instruc- 
tion in  engi- 
neering. Es- 
pecially well 
equipped  is  the 
work  of  min- 
ing and  me- 
chanical engi- 
neering. 


LARIMORE  AND  CORWIN  HALL— Women's  Residence  Hall 
Wesley  College  Conservatory  of  Music 


At  the  end 
of  the  plaza, 
dividing  the 
campus  into 

two  great  halves,  is  the  Library,  erected  in  1908  through 
the  gift  of  Mr.  Andrew  Carnegie.  It  is  equipped  with  new 
furniture  throughout  and  two  stories  of  steel  construction 

book  stacks. 


In  1907  the  Gym- 
nasium was  built  for 
the  joint  purposes  of 
work  in  physical  train- 
ing and  an  assembly 
hall.  The  main  floor 
is  110x55  and  affords 
abundant  opportunities 
for  gymnastics  and  in- 
door athletic  work.  In 
this  room  are  held 


SAYRE  HALL-Men  s Residence  Hall 


ILLUSTRATED  BULLETIN 


DAVIS  HALL 
Women’s  Residence 
Hall 


BUDGE  HALL 
Men’s  Residence 
Hall 


MACNIE  HALL 


Women’s  Residence 
Hall 


UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  DAKOTA 


14  ] 


also  the  weekly  Convocations,  which  are  a very  interesting 
feature  of  the  University  life. 


UNIVERSITY  COMMONS 


The  President's 
House,  completed  in 
1903,  is  on  University 
Avenue  near  one  of  the 
main  entrances  to  the 
campus. 

The  Power  House 
was  erected  in  I9°9 
and  is  equipped  with 
four  boilers  of  15° 
horse  power  each.  It 


SCIENCE  HALL 


THE  GREAT  DINING  ROOM— Uuiversity  Commons 


1 6 ] UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  DAKOTA 

has  in  addition  the  modern  apparatus  for  stoking  fires  and 
for  induced  draft.  The  building  is  100x40  feet  and  contains 
a machine  shop. 

ATHLETICS 

Former  students  of  the  University  were  accustomed  to 
the  small  athletic  field  on  the  northwest  side  of  the  Campus- 


WOODWORTH  HALL 


This,  however,  has  been  replaced  by  a very  much  larger 
field  provided  for  by  a recent  purchase  'of  the  trustees  and 
established  on  the  east  side  of  the  campus.  This  field  has  a 
quarter-mile  cinder  track,  two  football  gridirons  and  two 
baseball  diamonds.  There  are  also  conveniently  located 
tennis  courts,  affording  opportunity  to  those  who  wish  to 
engage  in  that  game. 

Each  year  in  the  spring  the  State  High  School  Athletic 


ILLUSTRATED  BULLETIN 


[ 17 

Meet  is  held  at  the  University  and  many  interesting  records 
are  made  as  the  result  of  the  competition  of  one  hundred 
or  more  high  school  students. 


AUDITORIUM— Woodworth  Hall 


ADMINISTRATION 

The  requirements  for  admission  to  the  various  colleges  of 
the  University  are  those  established  by  the  North  Central 
Association  of  Colleges  and  Secondary  Schools,  and  subjects 
representing  an  aggregate  of  fifteen  units  must  be  offered 
by  the  applicant.  Of  these,  nine  are  prescribed,  and  six 
elective,  which  may  be  selected  from  a list  set  forth  in  the 
statement  of  admission  requirements  in  the  general  university 
catalogue.  When  students  are  admitted  on  diplomas  or 
certificates  from  first-class  high  schools,  the  subjects  which 


•UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  DAKOTA 


18  ] 


are  presented  must  conform  to  the  prescribed  and  elective 
groups  in  the  requirements  for  admission. 


SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


The  School 
of  Medicine 
requires  two 
years  of  a 
prem  e d i c al 
course  for  ad- 
mission to  the 
freshman  year 
and  the  School 
of  Education 
makes  a simi- 
1 a r require- 


SECTION  OF  MINING  ENGINEERING  LABORATORY 


ILLUSTRATED  BULLETIN 


[ 19 

ment  of  students  who  are  to  take  advanced  professional 
work.  The  other  colleges  admit  to  the  freshman  class  all 


THE  UNIVERSITY  LIBRARY 


who  meet  the  requirements  referred  to  above.  The  curric- 
ulum for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts,  to  put  it  briefly, 
consists  of  sixty  hours 


of  prescribed  work, 
forty-eight  hours  se- 
lected from  elective 
groups,  and  seventeen 
hours  of  free  electives 
determined  by  the  stu- 
dent. In  order  to  grad- 
uate a student  must 
maintain  an  average 
record  of  C.  Provi- 
sion is  made  for  elec- 
tions in  the  College  of 
Liberal  Arts  by  stu- 


DELIVERY  DESK  UNIVERSITY  LIBRARY 


NORTH  HAL  I 


HE  UNIVERSITY— October  2,  1883 


THE  CAMPUS 


22  ] UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  DAKOTA 

dents  in  the  Law  School  and  in  the  Engineering  Colleges. 

The  courses  of  study  offered  in  the  College  of  Liberal 
Arts  number  more  than  two  hundred,  and  include  instruction 
in  music  and  the  fine  arts  and  many  other  subjects  besides 
those  of  the  regular  curriculum,  so  that  the  student  who 
is  seeking  a liberal  education  will  have  no  difficulty  in 


THE  PRESIDENT’S  HOME 


finding  all  he  requires.  The  professional  schools  give  ade- 
quate and  thorough  instruction  in  the  work  in  mining 
engineering,  mechanical  and  electrical  engineering,  civil 
engineering,  education,  law  and  medicine.  The  tuition  in 
these  schools  is  ordinarily  twenty-five  dollars  a year,  with 
the  exception  that  for  the  last  two  years  in  the  medical 
school  the  tuition  is  fifty  dollars  and  for  the  law  school  is 
the  same  amount.  Engineering  students  after  the  first  year 
pay  thirty-five  dollars  annually. 

The  academic  year  is  divided  into  two  semesters  of  equal 
length,  which  are  separated  by  the  summer  vacation  of 


ILLUSTRATED  BULLETIN  [ 2 3 

thirteen  weeks.  There  are  two  recesses  of  ten  days  each,  one 
at  Christmas  and  the  other  at  Easter.  Catalogues  containing 
full  and  detailed  information  concerning  admission  require- 
ments, examinations,  degrees,  courses  of  study,  expenses, 
prizes,  scholarships,  rules  and  regulations,  are  sent  upon 
application  to  the  registrar. 


THE  ATHLETIC  FIELD 

THE  SUMMER  SESSION 

The  Summer  Session,  which  is  held  immediately  following 
the  University  year,  provides  opportunity  for  the  teachers 
of  the  State  to  secure  advanced  instruction  in  the  subjects 
in  which  they  are  interested. 

THE  EXTENSION  DIVISION 

In  the  Extension  Division  the  University  utilizes  a great 
opportunity  to  bring  the  people  of  the  commonwealth  in 
touch  with  its  educational  and  professional  resources  through 


UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  DAKOTA 


lecture  courses,  correspondence  study,  institutes,  and  the  loan 
of  material  in  the  form  of  books,  periodicals,  and  the  like. 


RESEARCH  WORK 

In  the  various  laboratories  are  being  carried  on  numerous 


investigations  that  are  of  special  interest  to  the  people  of 
the  State.  This  is  particularly  true  of  the  work  done  by 
the  Public  Health  Laboratory  and  the  School  of  Mines. 
Investigations  are  also  being  made  in  connection  with  the 
use  of  gas  and  the  use  of  different  kinds  and  forms  of  power  ; 
various  chemical  and  physical  problems,  and  matters  relating 
to  economic  and  social  welfare.  In  the  experiment  stations 
at  Devils  Lake  and  Hebron  practical  problems  are  being 
worked  out  that  are  of  special  interest  and  value  to  the 
commonwealth. 


ALLIED  INTERESTS 


The  city  of  Grand  Forks  offers  unusual  musical  advan- 
tages. Wesley  College  Conservatory,  with  an  efficient  corps 


A CORNER  OF  THE  READING  ROOM  — Library 


of  instructors,  is  situ- 
ated just  opposite  the 
University  campus,  and 
the  presence  of  several 
other  conservatories 
and  most  excellent  pri- 
vate teachers  makes  it 
possible  for  students 
desiring  to  do  so  to 
pursue  advanced  mus- 
ical study  in  connec- 
tion with  their  Uni- 
versity work. 


ILLUSTRATED  BULLETIN  |_  25 

The  University  itself  offers  courses  in  vocal  music  de- 
signed especially  for  those  wishing  to  teach  music  in  the 
public  schools,  but  open  to  all.  Under  the  direction  of  an 
instructor  the  students  are  trained  in  both  vocal  and  instru- 
mental music  in  the  musical  organizations  of  the  University. 
Students  have  the  opportunity  of  joining  the  Grand  Forks 
Oratorio  Society,  which  each  year  studies  two  or  more  great 
oratorios  and  gives  a musical  festival  every  spring.  This, 
with  the  many  choice  artists’  recitals  given  under  the  auspices 
of  the  various  musical  organizations  and  schools  of  the  city, 
affords  opportunity  for  hearing  the  best  musicians  now 
before  the  public. 

MORAL  AND  RELIGIOUS  INFLUENCES 

While  the  University  of  North  Dakota  is  a state  institu- 
tion, and  therefore  does  not  engage  in  religious  instruction 
in  the  denominational  sense  of  the  term,  nevertheless  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Y.  W.  C.  A.  and  University  Catholic  Associ- 
ation maintain  vigor- 
o u s organizations, 
while  Wesley  College 
conducts  a vesper  ser- 
vice each  Sunday  even- 
ing of  the  year.  The 
churches  of  the  city 
open  their  doors  to  the 
students  of  the  Univer- 
sity and  make  special 
provision  for  them. 

The  University  Con- 
vocations on  Saturday 


THE  GYMNASIUM 


UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  DAKOTA 


26  ] 


ILLUSTRATED  BULLETIN 


PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 


CATHOLIC 

CHURCH 


CHRISTIAN 

SCIENCE 

CHURCH 


UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  DAKOTA 


mornings  are  the  occasions  each  week  of  inspiring  presenta- 
tions of  the  value  of  the  higher  life  and  the  influence  of 
noble  ideals. 

The  atmos- 
phere of  the 
University  of 
North  Dako- 
ta is  essential- 
ly democratic. 

The  boy  who 
works  for  his 
board  loses  no 
prestige,  but 
holds  his  place 
among  his  fel- 
lows on  merit.  experimental  engineering  laboratory 
It  has  been 

remarked  by  those  who  know,  that  the  University  of  North 
Dakota  is  an  unusual  place  in  this  respect,  while  the  tone 

of  the  student  life  is 
high  and  earnest.  The 
deans  of  colleges,  the 
dean  of  women,  and 
the  Committee  on  Stu- 
dents’ Work,  consist- 
ing of  seven  members 
of  the  faculty,  are  en- 
gaged in  careful  super- 
vision of  the  class 
work  of  students. 


TESTING  A CONCRETE  BEAM 


ILLUSTRATED  BULLETIN 


[ 29 


THE  CARE  OF  STUDENTS 

All  students  entering  the  University  for  the  first  time  are 
given  faculty  advisors  and  are  examined  by  the  directors  of 


MECHANICAL  ENGINEERING  BUILDING 


physical  training;  a registered  nurse,  a woman  of  experience, 
maintains  an  office  hour  daily  during  the  academic  year,  so 
that  students  may  consult  her  if  they  desire.  In  each  resi- 
dence hall  there  is  an  infirmary,  provided  with  proper  hos- 
pital facilities.  The  supervision  over  the  women  of  the 


UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  DAKOTA 


30  ] 


UNIVERSITY  EXTENSION  AND  COOPERATION 


ILLUSTRATED  BULLETIN 


University  is  thorough  but  not  arbitrary.  There  are  also 
maintained  separate  club  rooms  for  both  men  and  women, 
where  books,  papers  and  magazines  may  be  enjoyed  amid 
pleasant  surroundings. 

THE  COST 

In  an  article  in  the  American  Educational  Review  of 
December,  1910,  it  was  stated  that  it  cost  a man  at  least 


$1,000  a year 
on  the  average 
to  go  through 
Yale  Univer- 
sity, although 
a few  students 
live  on 
amounts  very 
much  less  than 
this.  Letters 
from  other  in- 


stitutions indi- 


cate  that  the 
cost  of  pursu- 


COMMENCEMENT  DAY 


ing  a course  in  them  runs  from  $400  to  $1,000.  These 
figures  do  not  include  railroad  fare  or  clothing.  At  the 
University  of  North  Dakota  a student  may  attend 
through  thirty-five  weeks  of  instruction,  on  a generous  basis, 
for  $350,  while  the  student  who  spends  more  than  $500  is 
extravagant,  a form  of  money  spending  that  the  University 
discourages.  The  general  expenses  of  attendance  at  the 
University  for  a year  may  be  reduced  materially  below  this 
amount.  The  general  expenses  are  as  follows: 


UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  DAKOTA 


Matriculation  and  fees 

- - - $ 25.00 

Room  rent,  35  weeks  - - 

- - - 43-75 

Board,  35  weeks  - 

I I 4.00 

Books  and  materials  - 

15.00 

A total  of 

- - - $197-75 

To  this  should  be  added  miscellaneous  items  of  one  kind 
and  another,  which  may  amount  to  from  $50  to  $100  addi- 
tional. 

The  opportunities  for  earning  money  at  the  University, 
while  not  exceptional,  are  sufficient  to  materially  assist  the 


THE  PUBLIC  HEALTH  LABORATORY 


ILLUSTRATED  BULLETIN 


[ 33 


early  applicant  in  meeting  the  expenses  of  his  education.  In 
the  University  Commons  thirty-five  men  are  employed  during 


LIGNITE  BRIQUETS- School  of  Mines 

the  year  as  waiters.  Occasional  work  can  be  secured  about 
the  campus  and  in  the  administrative  offices,  while  oppor- 


BIOLOGICAL  LABORATORY  AT  DEVILS  LAKE 


UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  DAKOTA 


34  ] 


ILLUSTRATED  BULLETIN 


[ 35 

tunities  to  work  for  room  and  board  are  to  be  found  in  the 
city  near  at  hand. 

THE  PURPOSE  OF  AN  EDUCATION 

The  purpose  of  an  education  is  to  give  the  individual 
larger  efficiency  and  greater  possibilities  of  real  service.  The 


OPEN  AIR  THEATRE 

colleges  have  been  established  because  experience  has  proven 
that  the  things  that  have  contributed  in  the  past  to  this  end 
can  be  brought  to  the  attention  of  the  student  most  easily 
and  effectively  through  college  instruction.  The  demands 
for  trained  intelligence  are  greater  today  than  ever  before, 
while  the  problems  of  citizenship,  industry  and  morals 
require  larger  outlook  and  a broader  point  of  view.  Not 
every  young  man  or  young  woman  is  adapted  to  college  life 
or  college  training,  but  the  opportunity  to  secure  an  educa- 


UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  DAKOTA 


36  ] 

tion  should  not  be  passed  by  lightly.  To  that  end  the  facts 
presented  in  this  little  pamphlet  have  been  brought  together. 

FURTHER  INFORMATION 

Requests  for  information  should  be  addressed  to  the  Reg- 
istrar, University,  North  Dakota,  who  will  be  glad  to  for- 
ward literature  and  answer  all  questions. 


FIELD  OF  WHEAT 


6RAND  FORKS  TIMES-HERALP 


